davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

abandoned his lecturing tour In
America and went direct to London.
He was not there more than ten days
before he started for Zanzibar by way
Of the SueE canal. Over $500, 900 had
been subscribed for the organization
Of the expedition. Stanley arrived at
Zanzibar within twenty days, and i'm
mediately began the organization Of a
force for the relief OF Emin Boy. His
party embarked en- the steamship
Msdurs, sailing for the mouth OF the
Congo river by way Of the Cape oil
Good Hope. Those who embarked on
the steamer were nine European eff.
cere, sixty one Soudsnsse, thirteen
Somalis, $40 natives Of Zanzibar, three
Interpreters and forty u Tippu Tbs
followers. Couriers we're cent over
land with letters to Uganda, while
others were sent TO Stanley Falls to
prepare for SANKEY'S reception there.
After Ievictusllpg at the Cape OF Good
Hope, the expedition sailed direct for
the mouth OF the Congo. II reached
that river In nineteen days and sailed
up the river without stopping at the
falls which they went around over
land. At Stanley Pool Stanley found
Tppu lib, who was virtually Ia con-
troll OF the whole county. He made
Tippu lib his second in command,
pay Dg him handsomely for his aid.
THE PRRILs OF A JOURNEY
up the Mbruru river, where Mr.. Stan
Icy at first intended to ascend, have
heretofore been regarded ss too great
to admit the possibility Of ascending
the stream. The natives who inhabit
the adjoining regions are the most
fierce and warlike In equatorial Africa.
A party o, Arabs who attempted to
make the voysgs two years ago
were greeted with clouds OF
poisoned arrows aud chased by
the savages tc the neighbor-
hood of Stanley Falls. Since thesl Tip
pu lib sent al expedition Of 500 men
up the river, and none OF the party
has been heard from. II was into this
region that Stanley plugged Ia his
fesrlssl FL 3rt to tuocor Emin Boy, and
here it ia reported he eacriaed his
life in the discharge OF his te!i iynposed
duty. IL was Mr.. stsnley's purpose
alter ascending the Mbnru river a.
far as practicable, 10 make q labd
march to the South end of Albert
Nysnzl. Nearly the whole distance
which hs proposed to traverse
10 through q country that no explorer
has ever visited. This Arabs, who
have occasionally crossed a portion oi
the region, invest 1t with tarrors o.
great magnitude. So great is theii
dread Of the country that DR.. LEM
did not dare TO enter In his effort Il
reach DR.. Junker. There are no cara
van tracks &C ,oss that wilderness, anC
most OF SANKEY'S journey was to b'
made through debfe forests almos
under the equator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Jackson, TENN.
Marrow Escape Rroa . Sensational
Tragedy.
thrscIAL To rHs ArrILL.I

JACKSON, TENN, July % This
morning about 0 O'Clock Mr.. w. II.
Lancaster was sitting reading a news
paper In the rear end Of W. ]. Thisg's
grocery store In this city when Mr.. J.
+. Hesberg, ticket agent OF the iii.
nois Central railroad at this place,
walked In the front door, drew his
pistol and fred at Lancaster. The
ball missed lie mark and went through
a show case, shattering glass Ia every
direction. Lancaster arose and adj
vanced upon Haeberg, when Haebsrg
stepped out Of the store and fred the
second shot at Lancaster, missing him
sgsin. The GAUGE OF tie trouble your
correspondent Ia unable at this hour
IN hnd out. A great many fumora are
VI BAT concerning the cause OF the
shooting. Mr.. Hsaberg was arrested
ard put under 5000 bond 10 appear
Monday morning next 10 answer 10 a
charge Of shooting with intent 10 kill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
IREI.AN ID.

WIN. 0'Brien Housing the Evictsd
Tenants.
DUBLIN, July 23.-The Marquis Of
Londonderry, the Lord Lieutenant,
presided today at . meeting Of the
Privy Council. Il was decided to pro.
claim under the crimes act all counties
except Antrim. Prior 10 this meeting
q conference Of resident magistrates
~ held end Il was decided TO enforce
the new law with frmntss.
Mr.. VIM 0'Bhen, editor OF United
Ireland, will 20 10 Luggacurran to-
morrow TO insugurate q scheme for the
erection OF huts for the use Of evicled
tenants.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
CABLEsRA ms.

LONDON. Queen did no. reach
Coxes until $40 o'clock tonight, the
royal yacht being detained by dense
fog.
CAIcUrrA.-The steamer MahrAtta
hiss ioundered of Hoogly Point. II 10
believed thais large number 81 pill.
grims returning 10 Calcutta were
drowned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

Ready Go Make Any Sacrifice For
France.
PABIs, July 23,-GSn. Ferron, Min.
lister OF War, addressing the military
Academy at st. Cyr today, esid II was
important thst Il shonld be known be.
you'd the frontiers that France had In
no way degenoiaied, and that he was
retdy 10 make every effort and sacri-
fee 10 ssieg 1 ard her dignity and honor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
HELENA, ARK,
A Coiored NAN Organising n Grand
Army Post.
isrsorlL TO rHl LPrEAL.I

HELENA, ARK, July ga colored
imam named Muldrow, from Hot
Springs, has been in the city during
the week for the purpose OF organizing
a post OF the Grand Army Of the Re.
public. No white people, as yet, have
shown any disposition TO Join, but
there have been quite q number Of
colored people VINO have sisnified
their inte,tion 10 establish one, and
have II perfectly organized by fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
ADVICE TO mOrugRs.

Mas. wiSftos'p5OoTwNo sIRut should
always be- uso1 for ohildren tosthins; IL
foothos the ehid, soitsni tho runs, allays
ali peln. euro, vlnd colo, and 10 theLbeft
rsniody Cor dlafthrAi 2,o . bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Canltal Prize. Sl5o.000.
oaiJ. Halves, %; Pl'h'. 81.
AUTHORIZATION rnfsrs.

AUTHORIZATIONS rhfrrs.
100 Approximation Prites Of tOo-- @.Ge
loo Approx nation Prizes u ~. ~
nv Prise,. amounting to......-........ 500
Application for rates 70 clubs should be
made only 10 the once Of the Companyib
For further information write clearly,
siyins full address. POSTAL NOT ~. rI.
pross MonsJ orders. or New York Exchange
In ordinary lsttsr. Currency By krprsn tAi
WI III. A. DAUPHIn,
AL. New Orleans, Ia.
or n. A. DAUPHIs.
80 washington. ID. a.,
or n q W est Court NJ, Memphis, Teas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
I-K!!d-E!!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $3.50, 900,

Nv. do Asrsby csrtvs iAsi ,.. Sp~y,s ~
arraneeme~h for oil hs ko~iAIs osd Ss~s.
Annsai Dra,s,as' 81 tAs Ios.,,a.a Ssais Loii.'s
Company, and " perso. ssesags osd eoni' o.
hs Dratr,aos themselves. aad haf he sass or
conducted e,ik Aonssts, fa,r~ess, ssd 70 sooe
fo,ih fotsard oil parties, a.d ~ asthorsss ihs
Company 20 sss h,s certsloafs, ,cstA foe sss,iss
d osr signatures attached. " Ne sdv~t,ss-
s.<ufs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

OR RrAx & Co., are Just 10 re.
ceipt Of the hrst car new Oolumbia
rivsr salmon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
u Over Half q Million Distributed,
Iouisiana State IOttery %.

incorporate In lscs for lvsnty i've rear.
BIZ The Legislature for Educational aid
Charitable pufposss-with q capital Of n,
OJO, OOO--to which reserve fund Of over $751;
ODOhAs since been addet.
By an Overwhelming popular vote N,
franchise vas mAdo paIt ofthe prsaen State
Consultation. sdopted December I'd. AID.
Tis only Lottery evsr vofed on and sndOr,ss
by tAs people ~ any State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

20. Grand single Sassser srsv.
fnEs take place monthly. ssd the
every siH months. June and De
e-mber.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN a FORTUNE. .klGHIH GRAND
DRAwIEg. gtAiSsn ~, IN IushhCkphkM
81 M.s, j. ssw ASa.Ay
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

had ne origin In tho escape OF DR..
Juuker, the noted German traveller,
from tho don ain Of King Mgsnta,
who has since 'hsn bu,chered Bishop
Williams and his party. Junker 70.
potted that Euin Boy, German and
G'vernor Of the equatorial province OF
the souiau, had reached King
MyaBga's dominion on bis Ietrnas
eouth and was treated friendly, bu,
hig party we're without ammunition
and supplies, and the King refsIel TO
allow IL om 10 pass through bic country
and make their escape. Junker
called loudly for the relief Of Emin
Bey. At ths. time Stanley wa,
leciurlng ia Massachusetts. Jup-
ker's report created considerable
excitement In England, aud . move.
ment was started looking 10 tho re.
lief OF Emln Boy. Mr.. MacEinnon and
othsrs telesrsphed TO Stanley, sskinl
him " hesd IN expedition. Stanley
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

.NIOkEnUUsg-No. ~ Main itroet, occu-
> pied at proeont By afpuau Bros. Pcs
session september !, lal,
j.. l. 0OODLOE rs Madlson q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

IDOOMS-four nice room, iot hoqsgh osI
II Ing or suitable Tor onloaf, over ~ hOru
caa,, st,sst. oil Al above aambsr,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

DOOMs-P room, on afii s0o- o. n
~ isSsS .ss ogg g.so gSi ss, aA'''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

OUnE-ilouie with o sht ROOM, No. IN
Il MARKET 81. AIply 20
0.f REDEt, No. so second q.
1OUsE-tlorso With aI 70 lms, corner o
II FIFTH and L1onsy ttteelsi Chslsgat,
Apply 10 JOHN luBRlNS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08

SWEEF SONGS PRETTY PICTtRKas
There wss given a. Powers Grand opsla
House Last evening "a eutert&inmentse hleh
every man. woman and child Ia 0rand
Rapids should see Philip Phillips
Around tie World IN Chariot Of Song
Is by long odds Tar superior 70 zEy II tie
~Pteto-o opsieon q Diszolsiag Views that
hsxs ever been seen In this county. The
pact0res are lnsrssls oi art and beauty
IA ~ nincently colored aud Of immenss
size. The audience last evening were
carried along as If BY magic
half wsy round the world. The sensation
of sitting in the gloom Of the theatre and
being transported across the seas Rnd be-
yond lse mountains while Mr.. Phillips
strongly musical voice Was heard issuing
out oi the sofl light ia charming descTip
tion OF Il AL Was simply delightful. Phil
lip Phillips was for many years known as
The Singing Pilgrim has been
around the world many times, las taken
his own views all OF which,
are superior 10 Cromweliis os
any one OF the similar exhibitors. The
dlssolvng or Kaleidoscope views were en-
chanting and the audience applkuded the
whole entertainment which was hbeTaay
intefsperssd with songs. Tonight the
Journey will be taken up st Bombay. Moth
ing will be repeated and sii Who go Will
certainly be more than satisfied. Ii should
be remembered that the theatre is perfectly
cool As no gas is burned.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08
THE THIRD READING
THE CRIMES BILL is DISCUSSED.
Gladstone Makes Vigorous Argument
Not n Square Yard OF English Ter
ritory Hold BY Force Except
In the Emerald Isle.

LONDON, July I'm the House of Com
mons this evening the Crimes bill was read
the third time on motion of Mr.. Smith
Gladstone arose amid vociferous cheering TO
offer counter motion that the bill be re-
jected, and in support of his motion said
the old coercion measure had been aimed at
crime only, but the new one passing be-
yond crime, was aimed at societies. He
argued from statistics TO prove that there
was marked decrease in the amount of
agrarian crime in Ireland, ana declared the
bill was opposed not only by a
heavy minority in the House. but
by majority of the people
of the country. The Government, Gladstone
contended, was bound 10 extend TO occu-
piers OF land in Ireland perfect equality
in right and practices 10 those enjoyed by
English trades unions among which the
practice Of combination and exclusive deal
ing were sanctioned. Concluding mis- long
speech, Gladstone said ire state Of Ireland,
after tuenty years of q, Sression aud wrong,
was one of misery and wnetchedness. In
the whole Empire of Great Britain there
was not a square yard of territory that
England held by force alone except Ire
land.
Balfour, replying to Gladstone's charges
that the government had brought in the
bill as alternative TO his Gladstone 81 home
rule proposals, said he felt justified in say
ing II that the cause wasamply sufficient 10
recommend the measure 10 the acceptance
of the House. He contended that the
amount OF crime in Ireland was greater
than 1t was in 1870 when Mr.. Gladstone
had proposed coercion and ridiculed the
Liberal leaders comparison OF trades unions
in England with organization in Ireland
designed to dismember the empire.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08
DETROIT DROPS a GAME.
Defeated by the Giants la tho Prssenc
Of Ten Thousand Spectators.


Of Ten Thousand Spectators
shsNvtsst 70 w NtNtSsAa-xtsas-
Nrw YoRK, July 7.-Tne weather was OPP
pressiyely warm today, bat the first inning
caused nearly 10000 people at the Polo
Grounds 10 think that il would be a cold
day for the New Yorks. 1t was the first
appearance OF the team ia almost a month,
ana they were given a rousing reception.
The Detroiters were also given wRrm
greeting. In the matter of make up both
teams were on about even terms. Detroit
lacked fne services Of Dunlap and Hanlon,
while New York was without the help OF
Richardson, so the keystones 20
the iniield of both sides were weak
ened by the absence of the men
who are so much depended on.
The batteries were Keefe and Brown for
New York and Getzein and Briody for De-
troit. base OF balls, three singles and
daring base stealing netted three runs, and
In the second inning Ge,zein was lined for
the privilege of one minutes conversation
with Umpire Doescher Each scored one
in the third. In the sixth inning after
y Rourke had made hit he was forced out
by Ilernan. The latter stole second, went
10 tnuu on Dorgan out aud scored on
Browns single. New York msde three in
the seventh. but the Detroits rallied and
made two when they went 10 bat Neither
side scored in the eighth, but ia the ninth
the Giants added one more. The Detroits
followed close on their heels, but two was
all they could get.
New lork........-.....0 o . 2-l0
Detroit. ............S 0 / 0 0 3 Is
Base hits-New York, IL Detroit 10.
Errors-New York, z; retroit &
Batteries -Keefc aud Brown, Getzein aud
Bnody.
Umpire -Doescher.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08

vii Improve Cissel2nds chances for elec-
tson. few persons thoggnt The PEssidsni
t90k = narros Vie. u tbs dissatisfaction
ansong the nszse01senls Ia the =. A. x.
aud sid thai hs shs1ld have gone - -.
Louis anyhow, in2sGGch - IN nis letter
- stated that be aid nos held TIE 0irsAd
Array. - . body. FssIokAss1le fof tie ais
contesatea feslisg toward him.
Gsxrsl ;. ;. Bureeste. ex-com msndsr-
in-chef Of ths y. A K, SAID 4
think the letter i happy tsrnaination Tor
the President and tof tie Grand Array OF :
situation which IVES deplofed ss much IN
side OF the lsster body a. cat Of il. The
whole natter Of the controversy Was IN
fortunate. bat the Surroundings had become
50 complicated regarding the Presidents
proposed visit that his Withdrawal. II the
way he announces II viii be generally re-
gsrded by Grand Array men ~ a fortunate
occurrence. They will be glad as well that
the refusal of the President TO visit the en-
campment is made 50 honorzbiy 70 him
self. Under no circumstances could there
be imputed 10 the President the least
blame IN the matter. The letter Is a strong
one politically and il is = mos, timely end
ing Of what promised 10 be Z delicate and
embarrassing situation
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08
q TRAIN ON FIRE.
\ Serious Accident on tho Railroad Nesr
Eessemcr-SeveraI Injured.

\ Serious Accident on tho Railroad Near
Bessemer-SeversI Injured.
BEssEMER. Mich, July THE regular
passenger train TO Milwaukee was crowded
with people last night and the conductor
found it necessary to stop the train in order
To collect fares. While the train was at O
staDdstill a wild engine and csboose ran into
the rear sleeper, setting fire TO il and throw
ing several coaches from the track. The
widest excitement prevailed on the train.
There was general rush Of passengers for
the doors, but they were all found 10
be locked, and il was necessary TO
force them open before anybody could
escape. There were nearly 800 people on
board, including Il large number OF women.
number OF the latter tainted during the
excitement Some OF the passengers and
trainmen succeeded in extinguishing the
fire in the sleeper before the
flames could spread to the coaches.
Several passengers and trainmen
were hurt by the collision. Their names
are: o. Wild % Eagle Iiver a passenger.
slightly bruised Dan Tangway OF Wauseu.
passenger, bin injured. g. Ruiter. con-
ductor on The sleeper. slightly bruised.
Louis Curtis. Wisconsin Central yard mas
ter AZ Bsssemer, leg broken. John Ns.h. a
wiper on the freight engine. Lex broken and
otherwise injured.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08

CTScISNATf, July 7.-Ju igs Shrsder to-
day decided the matter Of the liability Of
John Is. Mannix as assignee of Archbishop
Purcell and Edward Purcell Fictitious
entries TO the amount Of $4,000 were found.
His liabilities to the Edward Purcell estate
are SO. 1850 The bondsmsn are Michael
Walsh snd Charles stewart and John Hoi-
land. These gentlemen VII, under udr-
ment. be held TO a strict account Of liabiis-
ties fer Nannixs shortage. The liabilities
of the John y. Purcell estate are 77.sIs1I.
John Hoffman and Michael Clements are
the bon4smen for Aannixs claim for $40 =
0r0 com missions we're disaliowed
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08
IN BEHALF OF TIE BABIES.
DIR. veenboer's Observations On Cholsl
Infantum-Prexe ention.

DIR. Vsenboer's $ Observations On Cholera
Infantum-Prex ention.
at the meeting OF Physio- Medical Phys
icians held in tins city Wednesday. Dr.
Veenboer read paper Oh What the Pub
lie Should Know About Cholera lnfantum, -
in which he said that parents and nurses
should know:
First~-Ibat the disease can be prevented.
Second--That prevention is cheaper and
much better than cure.
Third-That il causes the death OF lsrge
numbers of children during the months OF
July. August and September IN the FIRST
and second years Of their existence.
Fourth-Thst Il is caused by immOderate
feeding, unhealthy food or by catching
cold.
Infants often catch cold by being allowed
to SIT on damp floors, and The nurse or
mother should remember thai there is a
large difference IN the temperature of the
air on the floor and that IA which she
bends over the cook Stove or ironing board.
Paregoric, soothing syrup. etc, may Kill
pain and also Kill the patient
In conclusion the Doctor advises as pre-
veDiives. moderation in nursing and
feeding-not too often. nor too much
avoidance Of cold. Of poisonous nostrums
and of ignorant nurses
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08
The Chicago Races.

CHICAGO. July First rsce-three-
four-hs mile: Leo II, 1; Artist, ?; ysttell.
3. Time, III.
Second race-one and one-sixteenths
miles. RosaIind. 1; Potesn, ?. Lewis Clark
3. Time. l.tSi.
Third rsce-WashingtOn Park Cup. two
and a quarter miles. Lucky 3, I. NOlante.
2 Monte Crist0. 3 Time 4.01
Fourth rsce-ons and one-eighIh miles.
selling. 81. Valentine, /; C0medie. :. Ban
nail. 3. Time. 1871.
Fifth rscs-thres- -fourths mile. heats
Kirklin. 4, Col Owens, ?. Glen Hall. 3.
Time. 1i6t. TIA
Sixth rsce--three- foBrths mile, selling
Belle Tsw. 1; Archbishop, 2 enchsnsress. 3
Time. III.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08

johnny Rsy benefit tonight should b.
The means n Isctine Smiths Opera Housa
tonight, IS Tie young comedian is dessrv-
e6iy popular. The hest Of volunteers en-.
sUres sn Interesting programmes and tbs.
glove contest vii ne Nasmlv contested
Ihs fouf-f0uno battle between Pred Daily
end Tom kiruaird is among the clever
spaTfinE MATCHES p ificn vi ~ carried ont
and one Of the oyntestants vii snreiv ~
kDecke0 0ut. Tickets should be bought
today From Johnny Ray ol bis friends
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08

Herbert A. Filler, representative Of the
Spear Head Tobacco company, left last
couple Of weeks with friends. Rsfore his
departure Mr.. Filler was exalted to the
10th degree in the Smith Social Society
and decorated with the several badges Of
the order. He was escorted 70 the train BY
q brass band and the members of the
society and the NayoT Of Columbus notified
Of The departure e the distinguished gen
tlensan. On his arrival ia the Capital CRY
he viii be appropriately welcomed with
the honors betting bfs exalted station.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08
fHE HYDRAULIC COMPANY.
A Decision by the supreme Court which
is = Victory for the Company.

hs--stss 20 we 7t-zlaNs-sssAla.
LANSING, July THE Supreme Court to-
day handed down their formal decision in the
Hydraulic Compsnvs case. The opinion is
written By Chief Justice Campbell The
Court holds.
First-That the charter of the Company is
good.
second-That neither the Common Conn
Gil nor the Board of Public Works can
stop the Hydraulic Company from putting
down its pipes.
Third-That the charter Is not confined
to the limits of the old village. but
covers the entire city and that while Grand
Rapids IS rapidly growing the charter keeps
pace with the growth.
Fourth That the Common Council can
by ordinance prevent the company from
any misuse Of the streets and compel the
company to Keep things in good order and
do all things reasonably and well. Ia short
the decision seems 10 be Just what was con-
tended FOR by the company.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08

LoxDoS. July 9.-Jsmes G.. Blaihe lsf.
London to-day for Edinburz. He vas ac-
coupanied By the lord mayor Of London
snd Senator Haze Of Maine. The party
occupied a royal saloon railroad car which
vas decorated with flags snd TIE Maine
coat Of arms. Mr.. Blaine Will be the guest
a. Edinburgh Of Andrew Carnegie and ne
is expected 20 speak At q reception orrsa5zed
bv the people Of Edinburgh 20 show their
recognition Of Carnsgie's generosity to the
cttv
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08

CFfcfae. JusT - Hon Roscoe Conk
who hss been =, t5is cry Ten days ersaees
81 s osse bsf0rs Judge Gresham. wss ts.s
syed recsT70n ttlt everine ~ tha
tffsDt tstA1. isrEe psrrv sssefU N 81
% ness the Z sir rgusstsd gsest and - 49,
Yroefvs6 vfta t8e nfrneet earsisIffr Ard
1nnss short sdirees 81 vhish 30 snake =.
ffereTai Grant 5r esiogietir Tern enc also
oeEaysjasssts5 TIE cub sr5 tie eits.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08

Tom O'Danaeil is nov in active training
for the coming fight with the Rochester
Gre iaddie. James McDermo {, which takes
place near fbis city on the 20th. He spends
bis tiuae II Toe Lake. and is taking a.
abundance Of exercise. working The flesh
down to 8 solid basis. Mr. ODonnell
promises the msich shall be a warmly con
tested one. and even II McDernott has
stood before the two best men n the c0un-
iy. Tom viii show him g lev points about
lighting. and it's two 10 one That kcDer-
mott viii be knocked out
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08
Maxwell REpRIEvED.
And Ills Case VIII te Taken to the United
states Supreme Court

@ti4-ts supreme tDUFt.
JErFEEsox CRY Mo. July THE State
fuuTeme Court in the case of Brooks, alias
Maxwell. condemned for the murder OF c.
Arthur lrsller, aad rtenced 10 be hanged
August ?. today ovCrrRled the motion for
"a re.hear.ng. A reprive was granted to the
department till August o. The defense
viii take an appeal TO the United States
Supreme Court,
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08

BFEIfs. June The Bundesrsth has
rescinded the Governments order prohi-
biting the export If horses from Germany
and despal cbes from Vienna state thai the
Aus;ro- Hungarian Ministerial Council has
decided 70 revoke similar order issued hy
the Austrian Government
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-08
INDIGNATION At ST. LOUIS.
The Local Committee sewers All Coaneo-
tioa with the q. A. X.

81. LOuE. July "A nsss meeting OF the
committee that invited President Cleveland
and vile to be present at the G. A. Il. en-
campment was held at the Mayors olfice
this afternoon. II was resolved 10 sever
all connection with the q. A. K. ana 10
that end the committee was dissolved aud
a committee of five was appointed 10 take
suitable action in the matter The COM
mittee met this evening aud decided to call
q mass meeting which Will be held on
Change tomorrow, when resolutions will
be presented inviting the President 10 be
present during the far and exposition.